davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-11


l1F pinG. alwnyn rire ne moss ss1islac
snfy nssnils. Kfais iniended lu1 selly
must nct b oger-fipes fnlhef he -.
Esfee. Do ncs gn1Eftaks - bel more
shHn two % three r'ne1ss at gns bgil-
lng. slnce 20 lafss 6 gnauEIlg involves
sonEer e1QE rs. Nti18 makes he iklig
.ouKh and fppF. lnslead 81 erisp and
nEml. Ban AID shin tie iulee heloFe
aadlng The sugar, wh&h should ie
henlea before incorporating il WITH
the juice. White shaker dannei
mates he - ~ for straiai1g t1s
Z ~ process q jaiIy making ahould
b coinrdefed The came day. barring IN
nlind that bright. fair weather ina-
R-pYes the coaoF and HayDr 81 jelly.
TO fest Jelly Tor the puFpo-e o. ascer-
tanning whether Il Is cooked sufneien .
y. drop NaaIE auanfitS inzo zce-cold
water, and Il Is sinks 70 the bottom ~
once and does not spread, Is Il done.
When q clear. Transparent color Il DE-
sired only such iuice 81 dFips thruugh
The BAG. witizIut snneez NC, ahonid be
u-ed.
when rsadg to pat away. coseF the
tafIace WIN paper previously dipped
Ia alcohol. brs1dy o. wine, o. ra5 che
uuuer SIDE u paper with q little fresh
butter, which Is equally E Cd Tor keep
ing OF the mould. Jelly kegs best in
dark, cool, dry places.
Ribbon Jelly, or that made In tvs
c0l0rs, 10 done In this wise: I'll one
fourth Of . Jelly glass luh Of some
tGhi-colorea feliy, such as green
EFapes When set, color similar
guam icy wita few drops of prepared
e0chineal; carefully pour over this red
layer, and 80 contiune tiil tho glass Is
fun. Or make Pin and grape jelly AZ
the same time, end alternate tiii your
mould Is fun.
IL i not generally known that the
eelafinous substance in grapes g IN tts
prime aboift uue week befUre they q 2
Feasiy 10 turn. aud g that time makea
most delicious. delicately iiavOrsd, am
beF-colored Jelly, requiring only a few
minutes' boiling, provided the sugar Is
nfst heated.
The parinRsof ounces, apples, pears
wien thoroughly boiled In water sum
Gent b cover, make an excellent jeiiy.
THIS - an il IN worth remembering
when fruit u high and scarce. Jelly
which u not very firm can be set aside
Tor spreading on jel y caGee. Bits OF
Jelly left over from the table may BE-
whipped with the white OF an egg and
q little lemon juice until quite white
and SIN; then set away IN = col spot
and use on pudding as = fueFingue.--
Good Housekeeping.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-11

The Mosr FAsHfosABLE JEwKLRY.-
A New York lady has q diamond
broo b, set with large stones, which
revolve for eight hours. II Is wound
up like q watch, and the effect is dag
zling. Among the most popular jew
els OF the day Is the sapphire. Next 20
the diamond Il is the most costly. be-
cause rarest. The sort preferred Is
that IN which the colors appear blue
BY artificial light as well IS by day. A
lovely design for q pin recently seen
represented q three-leaf clover with q
diamond, q apphire and q ruby in
each leaf. Diamond stars nd horse
shoes remain popular both - pendent
and ~ brooches. Daisy pins may be
beautifully simple in silver or regal,
with q covering of small diamonds
and large, pure brilliants in the cen
ter. A square OF dead gold, covered
with chased stars and eTescents, forms
a chatelaine pendent Brooklyn Ea-
gle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-11

THE BRIDGE OF LovK.-The female
barber, with . pair Of tweesers, re-
moves every outlying hair from the
region Of the lady's E. ebrows. IL Is
he ambition Of every Persian woman
that her ey, brows shall meet, or AZ
least appear to do so. So attractive
are eyebrows that meet that they are
called The /" bridge OF love" The hrst
care, then. Of the Persian beauty Is
with = little pencil Of antim0ny TO
unite her eyebrows, and then she pro
ceeds 10 MAKE them appear Of unnRt-
uFal thickness. Hereyelashes are pen
ciied. too, in q manner not unknown
70 our eountrywomen.-P Pail Mall Ca
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-11

The MoDEsT GIRL.-Most men like
modest girls best. Modesty Is discre-
ton; ats ali. The modest girl won |
let you hold her hand when there's
any body likely to see; but she's whole
souled Whea there's nobody looking.
and gives you both her hands. have
known young ladies who would squeeze
your hands tenderiy, look into yOuI
eyes, ami do everything that was agree
able IN the most shameless manner be
fore other people, but when they were
alone with you they d sis half q mIle
OF and talk plain y about the weather.
I don't tank those girls would make
sOspd wives. Al all events, hey don't
make good swestheArts.-iP Pittsburgh
Dispatch.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-11
srOcKHos AND NO srocKnxoa

You must read the page about the
. cleanliness, neatness and sumptnos-
ity" Of Nell Gwynn's underclOthing
10 {" 10 Use de Kerouaile." On an
other page Of the same beck We are
told some interesting details about fhe
fashions OF 1915. skirts were worn
very short. Green silk stockings were
modiah.
The garter, Of which giimpses are
often AFFORDED, Is below the knee. and
IN black velvet, with diamond buckles.
Those who have no silk stockings 70
wear show white skin, smooth as sat
In. Engiishwomen prefer being stock
ingless 70 wearing clumsy and distigur-
ing hosiery
This account was written in Novem-
Der, tool Surely the weather must
have been less severe then than It Is
in November now. Try to fancy being
'stockinglesD on day ike this II Lon
don Truth.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-11
FOR THE LADIES.


-. se.k ! wan, ilIe othsE dag,
Nell and
erFa tooS 4 Fnmhis fhFcuGn M Ncod,
nra - sonaerow lost oar wng
Tsourb I c0uld nays tpnna = Z !
NslI and /.
sowe sosournsa Il Z b side.
Nell and j.
res a word did my love Say,
For ali In vain tiled
AZ ~ feet my heart TO lay,
Nell and !.
men I told her 81 ny love.
Nell and
Ana Is l looked into her efss,
A bYieht 8 stars above,
- sserned as much surprised,
Neltnnd /.
Theu We sat heneash q tree.
Nell and
I sat there toying With Der lockas
Ger head upon my knee,
AID - BE ore going further, ! haq
better inform my readers that Neil
vas . setter dog ! had bought Tor
$50 Norrisloen Herald.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-11
WIsnOAf.a RnRERTINR.

Leading ladies' Of sScissy and rromi-
usnt professional Stars have testified
10 iss sxceliency In the most emphatic
tsrna Guaranteed harmless and
natchless. A. B. Stewart druegiss,
seattle. ". T.. sslls IL a. 30 cents per
Sostle and gives q beautiful Gard % every
nnrnhaner.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-11
THE FAIHER OF MANY MS.


Constipation leads 10 = muititude Of
physieal srouhIss. ID Is aeneEaily TIA
resalt Of careisssnsss OF tBdt4sreEce 90
ths singles. ruie Of healsb. kRgsre Ne.
Kav, Brantford, Oct. WFt1sas
/ had for seversl years heen . Sufferer
from eons1ipatson, had tahan a great
snany remedies. some Of which dsa me
aeoS fer a time, has oniy fog 9 time.
tbea nv troubles cane oask wore than
ever. Ives induced b. fsssnds whom
BnaNpRE1a's PELEs ead eeDsnoeds %
tKy them. dad So t9htna TO $50
nirhs fer week, then ere every niRht
fnr nhnut an weekA Sinea taa3 tine
nave nos expeEianceo tkseliRAtuaa dif-
aculfv whsaeser, ara ny bowels nov
saeniarly every dsy. ! esileEs nzmlf
lfsl fsF siaaEistnsB g t1e bowels ano
biiiousnaza haGNoEEEkb REAxH are faE
supaEfor - eng oshNt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-11
JrI.LY MAKrNo.

Several requi ites are necessary for
successful Jelly making. First among
theee Is the using Of vessels on which
acids, found more o. less in all fruits,
viii have no elect For this purpose
eaEthenware Is always preferable. and
woodea or silver spoons for skimmlnR
&c. TIE best graduated sugars. pint
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-11

~ m Il ass a 50 - sag
THE
~m~&nlT
49,
.ss - -
NAt - F4z14 - an il
s1s41HM neAa4N ssh ElKIs 81 - -
elAna3 Mins1s'a ia Il aranAna 5 81 ~.
80
Ez<1rs @mHA
u
r....-..,-. s. - - $3.50,
: - s,s.' e -. q -, s;. sc W $50
izsss-s1sss. = = ssnsa.nsas. non
ns.s.i.s M loaslns lsu.ss
shs....a dsIls.sss % q sssl 1. s.sa'ls.
!. 3. s 9 !. s s.,. ~, ~ = vas sa us.A
:, ss s.s 1s"ss g s'e hs- -. naa.s ''-a
-: E9 "a. Rens.
= :: = - = !; : !; = =. '.
scRlP BouaHF
.. ..::s::: 8: :::.'.', ..,.,...' ......
49,
Please as,. N. ssuloulss inserted n
me r0sF-ls1al-'aAO.a fos one month
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-11
CHAUTAUQUA GROUNDS,

Point HegeF. vanhon Islxnd. win hs rIvom sha
depositof, an& with Il me Elsht % ns,stt iiam
10 choice los In he order q depoaIl, onl1 -
b - drelsd n complianfo WITH certain 1nrrI
acd conditions. e obtalnebla apa1 aprIIc1lIts.
fhis oasr = op1n srom pscenbcE l6t - D.
nuT0 An
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-11
MQTlCE.

MRssns. TIFFANY BROS. HAyINa RuR.
tNl. CHASED the frooeFy buainosu a D.
Irtsi. corner q union ana TtlFs streets. WI
con1inBs ths bnsilesl, anf - mise ~ "a
patrons, ~ vel ~ the neM onee. 10 nlaMFe
sep GA band . iaERe and nalaelu4 nius ~
fAAuA And sTAPLE 0nOo&RiMs a REQ
r0nabls pEieea.
soaa Is TIFFANY BRos.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-04
A BASEBALL WAR.
Kansas City Determined to Make Trouble if
She Doesn't Get the League Franchise.

The National League baseball situation grows
daily more complicated. s'To the general pub
iic, says the st. Louis Republican, in an article
published yesterday, sit is only question with
pose best, Kansas City or Indianapolis. But to
members of the League the question presents an
entirely different state of things. Indianapolis
is the best town from geographical! stand point,
but will not put up money enough to buy the
Maroons' franchise. Kansas City will buy and
furnish up all the money necessary to run the
club through the season of 1887, but the League
cannot sanction any such sale. which means a
loss of eighty five days of the playing season,
besides the great expense entailed by going to
Kansas City when they obtain the same amount
in Indianapolis. Besides. the expense of time
and labor all saved The League people
would like Indianapolis, but how to get her with
money enough to run club. can only be accom-
pished in one way, and that is for the other
clubs to go down in their pockets and furnish
the Hoosier town with the sinews of in the
shape of the almighty dollar. This looks like
the most likely course for the League TO pursue.
but here comes the difficulty. The League has
been informed by Mr. Stromberg that he has
been offered $4,000 for his franchise
and players, that he has accepted the
offer from Kansas City. and that
he desires the League committee to
ratify the sale. He refuses to take any such
paltry sum as SO 000 the amount offered by In
dianapolis and fatty tells the committee that he
wants 500, 900 fer his franchise, and that unless
that amount is forthcoming he will bring suit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-04
PLEADING WITH THE JURY,
The Argument in the McCaw Murder Case To
Be Concluded To-Day.

There was no abatement Of interest in the
McCaw murder trial yesterday. The defense
rested their case after examining few wit
nesses in the morning, and but short time was
occupied by the prosecution with rebuttal evil
dence. The argument began at 10 o'clock. The
courtroom was literally damned, and the doors
had to be locked to avoid confusion. Among
those present several ladies, nearly all
relatives of the accused. The wife of McCaw
sat by his side, and three bright-looking boys
hung about them. The argument was opened
by John Hoffman, who spoke an
hour and a half. He was followed
by Newton Harding for the defense Mr..
Hardng's speech was over two hours in
length. The speech of the day. however, was
by Col Edward Lynch. of Lincoln, H., who
made an appeal for mercy for the accused. for
the reason that for twenty years he had lived an
upright life. and had family ties that no man
should break. His remarks touched the sym
pathies of the spectators if not the jury and
among the ladies the handkerchief was fire.
ouently brought to the eye. Colonel Lynch
spoke over three hours. and until the adjourn
ment of court last evening Prosecutor Mitchell
will close the argument for the State this morn
iug. after which the judge will give his charge
and the case will go to the jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-04
A MIDNIGHT MYSTERY.
Suspicious Movements of Two Men in Throw
ing Something or Somebody Into the River.

Henry Page. a colored track walker on the
Belt railroad, has reported a STRANGE incident
that came under his notice last Saturday night.
While the wind-storm was raging he saw a car
rage. with but one light burning, and occupied
by three men, make its way up the Lafayette
pike, west Of tho river and north of Michigan
street, to point known as BARRIERS Hole. Two
of the men, he says. left the carriage. and, walk
ing to the river bank. threw something in. They
then re conferred the carriage and were driven
back toward the city. Mr. Page was before the
coroner yesterday and recited these facts. 1t WAS
so dark that he could not see the size OF the
burden thrown in, but he believed it was not
large enough for human being
There are quite a number of theories regard
ing the strange incident. Detective Thornton
looked into the matter some yesterday. He is
inclined to believe the object thrown in was the
box, containing the dead babe, that found a
mile below on Wednesday morning There are
others who think the incident is clew to some
bloody and mysterious bawdy- house crime that
has been committed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-04
House of Re personalities.

In the House, yesterday, the following bills
were passed: Senate bills to permit persons to
hunt wet and overlooked lands of the kanka-
kee marsh; to permit a statue of General Hack
ieman to be placed in the State house, to pro-
vide an appropriation of So 500 for the improve
ment and preservation of the Tippecanoe Battle
ground; to regulate the taxation of building and
loan associations. Tue Senate concurrent reso
luton providing compensation for the State Lii
braran for putting the legislative halls in order
was adopted.
Senator Johnson's bill providing that all ex-
ecutions of criminals shall take place in the PEN
itentiary came up when Mr.. Reynolds said the
gathering of great crowds when man was hung
was demorali zine. When a man is executed in
a county town he is made great hero. This is
all wrong, bu. under this BILL after the sentence
of the court the condemned man will be taken
to the prison and then. to all iutents and pur
poses, will be dead to the world. He was opposed
to the principle of capital punishment, but if
there had to be executions they should be car
ried out in the most quiet manner possible
The committee on benevolent institutions re-
ported the several amounts due witnesses who
attended the investigation. They were ordered
paid.
Mr. Buckless agricultural society bill was dis
cussed for some time. after which it was lost by
striking out the enacting clause
Mr. Roberts's bill to prevent bribery at pri-
mary elections was passed.
Mr. Sunman introduced resolution providing
pay for the expenses of MIR. Meagher in the con-
test of Mr.. Dickerson for his seat.
Mr. Beasley moved to include the expenses OF
Mr.. Downing, which was done, and the resolu-
tion was then referred to special committee,
Messrs Gardiner Van Slyke and Jewett
Mr. Pierce's bill regulating stay of judgment
in criminal cases passed; also. Mr.. Majors legal
izng acts of notaries public, and Mr. Gordons,
prescribing the duties of county clerks in qua I'd
ianship cases Adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-04
The Kansas CITY officials

against the League The Kansas City officials
make the same claim; they have one league
franchise and have bought another. and they
stoutly assert that unless taken into the circuit
they will obtain an injunction from the United
States court and prevent the League from play
ing ball in any city, town Cor village in the
United States during the year 1887. This was
the rock that prevented the committee from COM
ing to an agreement at the late meeting. AL
though Soden, Nimick, Reach, Hewitt aud Stern
all telegraphed their positive refusal to the ad-
mission of the cowboy stronghold, still Messrs.
Day, Spalding and Young with the evidence be-
fore them as to what the future would bring
forth if Kansas City's claims not recognized,
were far too diplomatic to fly in the face of their
colleagues. and far too smart to select Indian
apolis In the face of the evidence. In this pre-
dicament they adopted the only course left open
to them. They adjourned the meeting over to the
regular League meeting. which takes place in
New York. March Z. What will come of this
meeting can only be conjectured, but that Kan
sas City will be the eighth member is all but
certain. The hustlers from the Western metrop-
OILS will carry their point in spite of the entire
League or there will be baseball war;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-04
A SUSPICIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.
Centerville Stock-Deale Missing Under
Circumstances That Indicate Foul Play.

On Tuesday afternoon w. e. Tvndall. stock
dealer of Centerville, Wayne county. arrived at
the stockyards with two carloads of cattle con-
signed to Chicago. The were switched
there to await an early morning freight train to
Chicago Mr.. Tyndall put the cars in charge of
young man for the night. and came over to the
city. When he left he said he would be back
early the next morning to go with the stock
to Chicago. The manager of the stockyards re-
ported to the police yesterday that Mr.. Tyndall
has not yet returned to the yards, and that the
cattle are still there and have been without food
and water since the evening he left them. Mr..
Tyndall is known to have had considerable
money mis- person. and there are fears that
he has met with foul play. His home was COM
municated with yesterday. and it was learned
that he has not returned there. He has always
been a man of regular habits and his friends
and relatives are becoming greatly exercised
over bis strange disappearance The police are
making a vigorous effort to discover his where
abouts. &EE -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-04

ont Of order. Therefore there is nothing to APP
peal from, and your appeal is denied" This was
received with vigorous applause from the Re-
publican side.
In the House, yesterday, the bill referring to
the taxing of building and loan associations was
passed, Notwithstanding the vigorous opposition
of Representatives Gordon and Patton. They
were among the twenty Democrats who comprise
the negative vote. The bill exempts from taxa
ton all but the actual amount of money the as
sociations may have on hand the LIST of April. In
June of each year the secretaries of the assoca
tions are required to make statements to the
county auditor Of the amount paid in on each
share of stock prior to April l. and the amount
loaned on mortgages, which is to be deducted
from the aggregate Of the money paid in Rep
resentative Gordon says this will relieve SO.
000 900 from taxation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-04
Legislative Notes.

The Democratic Senators yesterday afternoon
visited Mrs. Hendricks
The Morse BILL putting assessments for street
purposes on the tax duplicate to be collected IS
other taxes, has passed the House.
The bill providing that statue of Gen. A. P
Hackeman shall be placed in one of the inches
in the Capitol rorunda has passed both houses.
The Senate yesterday confirmed the appoint
ments of Levi Barnett. of Hendricks, and Lewis
Jordan, of Marion county, directors of the
House of Refuge. and the appointments of Mrs
Eliza G. Hendricks and Mrs. Mary A. Walker as
members of the board of managers of the Female
RefOrmatory.
The resolution offered in the House, yesterday
allowing $500 to Cornelius Meagher for his ex-
penses in the contest for his seat. was amended
so as to include the expenses of the confession,
Henry G. Dickerson, and then referred to a
special committee. The committee was instructed
to consider all claims of this kind and report this
morning.
When the resolution providing for the pay
ment OF witnesses at the investigation concern
ing the benevolent institutions came up in the
House yesterday, Representative Gordon COM
plimented General Grose. the chairman Of the
investigating committee, for the great care and
economy he exercised in making out these ex-
penses He said the resolution ought TO be passed
without delay, as the allowances could not be
cut down without injustice to the parties con-
cerned.
Evening News: Eyes" said Mr. George
Harter last night. that gang that is supposed
to be guardin' the Senate is about the toughest
lot of hoodlums l ever saw. They wanted me,
but when saw EN- was afraid to go with EN-,
for fear | would lose my young life" This
tribute TO the character and attainments OF the
extras" who are helping to preserve peace and
quiet in the Senate, coming, it does, from
such an experienced person as Mr.. Harter. is
quite coasolng.
1t was late in the afternoon yesterday when
Representative Gordon sent resolution, with
the permission of the House, to the reading
clerk. That official had not read more than two
| lines, in which it was represented that the
! Secretary of the Senate had been refused ad-
mission to the House, before the Speaker called
| halt. This is out of ORDER said he, en-
| phatically.
~ appeal" Representative Gordon began.
| This House has, by resolution" said Speaker
| Sayre, interruptinc him, decided to receive
nothing from the Senate and to hear nothing
| pertaining to that action, therefore you out
| of order The Chair decides nothing pertaining
to tho resolution, but declares that its presenta
ton, in view Of previous action Of the House, ia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-04
An Expert Isook-keeper's Report.

The Senate committee whitewash yester-
day received the report of James Foley, of
Greensburg, expert book keeper appointed by
the committee to examine the books of the In
sane Hospital. Mr.. Foley was formerly dep
uty under Mr.. Fleming, State Treasurer. He
reported that every thing about the books was in
the finest possible shape.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-04

THAT feeling of extreme debility is entirely
overcome by Hoods Sarsaparilla 81 was tired
all over. but Hoods Sarsaparil!a gave me new
life and strength" says Pawtucket. r. l., lady.
Hoods Sarsapari\la is sold by all druggists. 81
bottle. or six bottles for s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-04
WHY Congh the Whole Wintar2

Why Cough the Whole Winter7
When few doses of Hale's Honey of Hore-
hound and Tar will stop the paroxysms. No
cold. influenza, hoarseness or difficulty of
breathing can resist this wonderful couEter-irri-
tant, if taken in time. Sold by all druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-04

This commits the Governor to the revolution
airy section of his party. Senator Smith, with
characteristic assertiveness. when the bill came
to him, ordered tho Secretary of the Senate to
"effectuallv cancel Lieutenant governor Rob
ertson's signature with red Ink before he would
sign it lin proper forrn." as he termed it. In
the afternoon the Democratic Senators adopted
resolution, concealing between the lines of an
apparent congratulation of the soldiers and sail
ors an Endorsement of the Governors course